davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
HiRRIS ROGERS'S LOST PAPERS. u

A MYSTERY IN HIS EQUITY SUIT AGAINST ME.
GARLAND.
WAsHvdToy. oct. Is (Spcciab-J Harris Rogers IN
his equity suit against Garland ct al insists tnA' '"o
loss Of cerai papers the will seriously interiors
witt, the course OF Justice Why these papers or any
paper. should disappear ia law suit Is one OF thoso
py,ores which decent lawyers In tho courts hero 90
not like 10 try explain Itdon mako much diherohcs
te have lawyer the other side that the papers
cnno.e 10 him amount 10 anything III 10 not s
Tho LAWYER 10 say especially II ho 10 on the otnor
Now md has done lots OF curious things aDsn tns
pan Eeoric business but tho most curious thins no
could do would be to up squarslJ and mee. oIo
an n merits Of tho ease his answer has been icst
without any help OF his own II would De gosu 'nAs ~"
him 10 supply IL for tho benefit OF the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19


LANCASTER PENN oct Is Especial. AT Rands cross
nsar here this afternoon Mrs Jssob Seoltzfus OF
and Mrs Barbara stoltzfus OF Kansas attsmpt
ed TO drive across tho Penpsylvania Railroad west
hound srpro.s train dashed into their vehicle. knE the
two v.nen instantly. The horse was dragged hunaioa
ysTd, They had stopped few yards from the efosMns
until an eastbound freight train had passed. anu iA's"
TO SEQ the express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
ANARCHISTS GET BUTLER.
JUSTICE HARLAN TO HEAR TIER CASE ON THURS
DAY-THfY ARE HOPEFUL.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE II BuyE.l

DAY-THfY ARE HOPEFUL
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE II BUNEl
CHICAGO. Oct. -SherlfMat3o 3on has not begun
TO make any preparations for the execution of tho
seven condemned Anarchists, and will not do SO
until something further is heard from the United
States Supreme Court. The Anarchists themselves
were feeling IN particularly good spirits to-day
on account of advces they had received from their
counsel that General Ben Butler bed under.
take1 TO join in press ng their case. Anotner dis
patch from Washington to-day IN ormed them that
Justice Harlan had greed TO meet their counsel Oh
Thursday morning III reference to the proposed ap-
plication for writ of error Generals Butler aud
Pryor will do the talking before him, and Captain
Black and Mr. Salomon will do the advising They
profess to be satisfied with Justice Harlan and say
that he is pretty square man, and they fully an
tcipate that he will issue writ Of super
sedeas until the whole can be fully
argued before the Supreme Court. The Grcat point
which they depend on is their allegation that the
jury law of the State of Illinois Is IN direct viola
ton of the Constitution ofthc United States
Joseph Buchanar Editor of The Labor Enquirer,
said to-day: "Salomon deserves great credit for
raising the question of the c0nstlutiOnaty OF tho
statute which allows a man to serve as a juror IN
q case yhen he has declared himself 10 have formed
All opinion from newspaper accounts. IL l. sImp'y
rank 10 Try HIN dS tUcS' HlNn Ntic
with jury OF twelve men, ten of whom have de-
clared themselves prejudIced. and this too when
Bair Rice said that he mad had charge ofthc jury
list. and had selected the talesmen with the inten-
ton OF forcing the defence to exhaust their pc
remptory challenges"
=" have no doubt" said General J. b. Leake, ex-
United states District Attorney, that any Justice
has full power at any time, whether the court Is IN
session or not, to supersede. aud his supersedeas
will act a STAY OF previous orcer made IN the
In nf i'm tpr y -
fore whom the application Is made might refer the
case the full court or he might act on 1t n mself
He has tull discretion and power III the matter. Al
the application made before ihe full court IL
might refer it 10 one justice Tor action or 1t
might issue the supersedeas where the record Is so
long ard the time before the execution is so
short, without any inquiry into the inerts OF the
case Should one Judge refuse and Application be
made to another. he would be likely to refuse to
hear the application ii he knew OF the preVlo ap-
pIIcation. They pay that much respect TO one an
Others opinions; but still the second justice w0ud
have power TO act Notwithstanding the refusal OF
the first and there are other cases where 1t has
been done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
uIDr uOvSTGyOR BY THE POPE.

Rosro, Oct IA dsueeiaD The ceremony OF comforting
unou tho n.v Patrick stain, OF st. Mary's Calhoho
Church Of Lynn ths tito Of Monssner and the once Oh
Chaplain OF Hsaor OF the Pope outside the Holy o'y'
took plac. this morning In st. Marys Church fa'nof
eas WA, Invested with the purple robes OF his rahI w
Archbishop williams Of Boston, In tho presence Oh near,
200 priests The name Of Father staln was Preso Ps n
t. nnas. In rscog oiIlou OF his valuable services 70
tho Church in America well as his lnteess r.n hs
mues me- ~ Ls vatican He Is the first 70 rrceN
the sppoIntment in New England. although ohs
priest At Springfield preceded hin In dsun'HS 'No ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
MORE RIOTING IN LONDON.

The POLICE HAVE ANOTHER FIGHT WITH THE UN-
EMPLOYED wORxlNGaEN IN HYDE PARK.
LONDON, Oct 1SThe disturbances ated by the un
employed persons whs frequent Trafalgar Square
unusd to-day. number OF them met IN Hyde Park for
lie purpose OF making a demonstration. squad of
mounted police rode among the crowd, and collision
cured. The mob. after a serious conflict drove the
police back Tho police fearing that tho mob would pill
isge the shop, in tho vicinity OF Hyde Park locked the
sa,e OF the park This action infuriaed the wd and
xhoher sharp conflict occurred. In their ears 10 get
outof the park many of the crowd wore thrown down
sld trampled upon. The police finally permitted the
crowd to make its sgress through tho Marble Arch.
prisoRed
THE CROWN PRINCES CONDITION.
n.kiiS, Oct. l7-Tho O6aeat Gazette states that Dr.
Snc.enzie has again visited the Crown Prn Frederick
"ssa at Bavsnsssd reports that The pate, ceutnuss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

the prisoners public officers charged WIN puo9
duties and pon that they were actuAte
In this proceeding by desire 10 obtain decision upC
the questions at Issue and not TO manifest connP' ~
the court below Tho Chief Justice added In response
inquiry the would hear argument iron wv
counsel on each side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
sryvn pop pAy FOR CAuPAIGy SERTICES

SUING FOR IA Y FOX ChNFAioN Hhh' i'"''
CANDIES y. j., oct. IL (Specidp caSe thN' Pro''
TO dcvc.p somo startling things was set down Tor tA'
today hut the lnteresteI parties settled It, IL WAS tho
suit OF Ell r. Morgan. well-known Republican poiu'
can to recover 50 800 for money loaned and campaign
orpen.es Morgan was deputy clerk under Bnrronsh'
prsGecossor and ho alleges that be mado contract VIII"
Burrough IN sS5 go into the campaign win tho s"P
ulaou that he was to romaa deputy clerk There was
son. to Morgan In tho county and Burroush
i,sucd card lust before election stating that no did not
intend to Keep Morgan In office Attcrsecton tho Dono
cra, seai ed their man by fraud. which resulted In wv
rrcenf iictma n and conviction OF three OF the ring
leaders Morgan ped Bnrrongh In all OF the hent anu
the ono IN courts, which ro,uiteu "a
ostn. OF ne Democrat and tho sean. OF Burrsugh put
Morgan was not mado deputy. nor he alleges, evu.a
Obtain MT from Burrough aud hence orousns
.uit great crowd wa. in tho courtroom ms morn.
ins eInrcne 10 hear soms rsvelatlona Morgan u Is
sail COTS s. 800 and the promise OF ahoIhst P"S's "
the countys service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

GROANs AND BLACK FLAGS GRIEI fhlN'I'
InSDoS Oct ls-Prince Albert Victor. son or the
Prince Of Wales laid memorial stone at the lhhi'n
ary At Norhaa ton to-day. The streets wero crowded
with speet.tors many OF whom greeted the speaker
with oroans number o. black hag. were carried hy
go n, ho.e vino had Gathered about the huinS aud
cpics NJ Uurrah for Bradaugh were heard during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
RANK FAILURE IL LEIPSlC.

TWO OF TIE DIRECTORS ABsCOND WITH THE HULh
or THE INSTITUTIONS MONEY.
IOSDoN Oct. ls.-Tne D-conto'Gesellschait OF Lc'P-
sic the capital OF which 10000 marks. has fei ~
consequence of unlawful specna,iOns directors JeIu
salen, and Winkemann. OF the bank, have 2bscondrd
win an enormous amount OF spOs and al 0 tIo O~hA
s,ock Berlin Exchange Is . per ceht lower Berhh
bankers are larsely interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
rry ,rv npowyED IN THE CABIN.

c,orcrsrsR. Mass, Oct ls.-The schooner nsrman
pabsou arrived from the Grand Banks t"aAy. Nap. 49,
Lawson reports that on september 80 no io ~
..s oN onStude blO 2O. waterlogged ne pesrTSo TSs
Ssr and roSsd ton drowned IN ths q o anythns
weather so rough thAt ne was uH~'s " ~
vth Mar or recover the bodss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

THE TIR0INIA OFFIOIALS LTBEKHTHU
WAssINGToS Oct l9-In tho United states supreme
Court today Chief Justice Waite announced tna' s'su
nent upon the questions raised by tho haooas corPu.
oases of Attorney General Ayers and other imprisoned
State officers OF Virginia will be down for the second
Monday in November and that meanwhile the prisoners
will be set at liberty furnishing 81 900 saoh In OK
panston Of this deosioa The Chief Justice ssssa tAss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
FILLING THE PLACES OF STRIKERS.
HOW Long CAN THE TYPOGRAPHiCAL UNION SUP

HOW LONG CAN THE TYPOGRAPHICAL tNloN o'i
PORT IDLErS I
The only chan in the priutsrs strike yest6riay "H'
the employment of large number OF nop-unien PfihteS
from ont OF town They coming 10 the city rapav'
and In days places o. tho 200 men who struck
will he filed socretary PSsko. OF tho Typothete'
and three clerks were kept busy al day iont
Answering appica ions from compnsitors, ptessmen anu
feeders in various parts OF tho country, telling them 10
hurry 10 New-York. where positions would be TVs"
them A number OF firms said that they mad ali tue
printers thi they needed present. Mr.. Pa.Eo 'sh
that the .ht had rcsol, Itself the question e no"
many men the Typographical Union eouli support ~
all the men who came this city lni sought employ
ment were taken AMI pai from - 10 Si2 week II
they would not 90 10 work
The strike Committee in session lone uihe
After the meeting the following was posed on tho door
OF their rooms ia Pythlgords Han:
HLIETIS
The s,rke COMMITTEES ot 80 met 'he Committee OF I'm
p9ynt Printers yesterday and propo'ci a. Ds'' oil rot
t.eueNt Tie following:
All non. union men must removed from the oihcH'
B. Members OF unio who stay 81 IN and ihHs Nl'l""
Their oJl!EaIsus must be removed
This was all that the committee had for INC
men who are anXoI-ly waiting To he allowed ny
their Union to ie;Irn work. There was only
on. addition % the lis OF striker. Twenty-Five women
eunovrd a. feed r, N Iruus printing and hookrinding
cstabshfacuf quit work al tAe usual time oh ShtuIub
night hut Yesterday morning hey iAed 70 rctuFh ny
h,d evidently loncl thc rank. of the strlsors ~ was
al at ri .ht that break Ia th- ranks or me sthnr
had occurred the return 90 fDir men 70 the oAAO'H
Ineut OF ThcOIor- l. Do Ninuc y 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

po,rsworru N H. Oot ls-Rionsrd ii. Payne pay
ma.or. clark At tho Kittery Navy Yard who was a''-
cov.r,d 70 b. 1efauter In the sun Of 300 ABOUT TWO
month. ago. and Who was 70 Ss tried sy he
hs ccsaned last mig aud has 20 far avsdsd ~
arroak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
IRISH POLICE USE THEIR BATONs.

DUBIIS oct ls.Two families were evictedat hI'foss
to-day The evietions were attended with exciting
scene. The police petcd with stones hy mon oi
spectators and forced 10 use their Ddtsn- Many
pei sOus Inlure ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

ENLARGING BEITI5IG DOMINION IN AfI'lCA'
LONDON oct l8-It is officially announced this eVoh-
ing that the Niger districts In West Africa Including the
coast line h.tween ago. ana tho western bank OF the
RIO del Key and the Sger Companys land, are under
British protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
TRYING 10 sroP UNION INTERFERENCE.

TRYING TO srOP UNION INTERfEHEN'f"
Ro.roN, oct i tSpec,ai.-An Interesting ca" ""'
h.gus before Justice Charles Alien IN mo supreme
,ourt 10 day which will rAiso questions OF Ia" "r'''
nnsscd upon in this Common wealth. Tho pialnuh 'S
Patrick T. Sherry a large bost and shoe manu- uac'uIo'
of Lynn and the defendants arc Charles h. Perkins ann
Charles II. Leach. tho president ana secretary VI ~
.sters Protective Union OF Lynn Mr. sherry, WHO III
January last employed seventyhvc men and dd on'''
ness Amounting to Sl5OOOO a month. alleges that on
January 1897. he established cooperative plAn Wy
vhich the rmpOvcs to receive percentage o dI
rnnrs and Al In pursuance TO that plan the speia'Ne'
liked scale OF prices for the se'eiaI depal I
which he sYrsed 10 that on January Nr loAoh cNou
upon the plaintiff relation 10 tho prices no was p,J
nj. la,ters and informed by Mr. sherry that nc
nothing do with tho prices. aS that hau noen a..
the asers that on January =. AT thc Inv au"n he
La,tcrs Union, tho men were eoibpeiIeu 10 80 Ill
cmnloy; that many skilled aborers were resiy sh WI.
Ing 10 take their place but were inumiIAtou ,r an"
vonted from doing by the Lasters unlen INC teno
sought by Mr. sherry Is inluncfion 10 torOiu III"
Iasierg Union from further interference ,-, II
Tbe ms wer OF the defendants Is general DENIAL a."
though several OF the allegations are ad nittcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
ND pIpKrR oory0 no CHINA.

u,ApELpuIA. Oct. Is tSpeciab Wharton Barker
say, that all the regard to tho Chinese con-
cessioa to him facts aud he will 80 TO China hss"
vithia q few nsntAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
THE PLAQUE AT TINPL.

w.susoros. Dot ls.-A telegram was received at the
Marina Hosptsi Bureau this Afternoon saying that there
had been one death and cases OF yellow eVof
at Tsmpa ElegtdA slnoe lsst rspest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
pROTEsrs FROM HEKLIN sOCIALIfTs.

BERIfS oct. ls-At meeting OF Socialists heId moro
resolutions were adopted protesting against the exec"
ton OF the condemned Chicago Anarchis ana uoc4ine W
~, ~ tnrir rutence was carried eacct Al woad DO
judicial murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

WORK NEAhLY OVER Al MINNEAPOLIS.

ASH NIi1 TO AI'It' kN l'-PN ~ ~
MS Will BE LFFT rNpoHr.
81 P,rf oct ,Su,,. .uIi.-Whte winged peace
b,ycl over the Ku.sh,- Of Labor Assembly at Mime
opolis 10 day at Intervals The convention snccc'd'd
IN rushing through considerable routine work lie
ru,cs were snspcnacd to listen To addition" report
,ron, the Committee strikes and hoyc"itS; me COM
uitc recommended that boycott De ordered against
Tho I.!l.n4po'.. Journal" and Scntn'L' u Wis
stated i cNtinr.iloa That tho proprietor, h"l ''''
,n,r,,t All their cmpoyc- who were m"'hr''@"i inc
knIgu.- of Labor anl tlc tgp graphical uh!''. Ire
recommendation "a, adoucl committee - empi"s'7
~ fine Black al,uouI steel Works. ~ Piti-hnrs pre-
s.ntc petition to tno assembly. a-kins that n"yc'l
b. entered against tni. hfu. l. VAS referred to the "a
ccuflVc Board for action.
section 80 3 of the constitute JON amended. iaai =
II compulsory that an local. hereafter bc a'"'A'~ 20
.i,i,.i a -tair district or National TRADES h-'in"'y.
Tncr. are upward o. 500 Local "s-cIh"I'c' u'''' %"
Jurisdiction. .,,.,t,., a r,,.,,ri
G r.co,lue ud4fiou created hic htcrf. " w. ~ '
effect ,h4t tue general secretary hr enp"wrT'' !" 'p'
or discharge enpl0yc' lh the tch"I'' % W ,,,i
U.r. ws. rhcfc white gti got pracc vas ipic"i l" yea
"a retreat Barry and Eiilcy cnu~ldrfri ms "'",''r
,ab al ucu and dd t,lr friends A e1 '',i ',' r'
followc,i. Questions ifom every Pnit 81 ' , % ,cI
pu. To- General secretary liicImhh vi ~, ~ m
mat n more thdi iai Ai' i''t a. ii,.. a.,
have the power a-4od AFTER an ettteH "'"''' '"'
y a., mi. ufc aory SET 70 peace huftcrcd IN again Ia
tDr shape %. line ciA>pn picture ., 'rtc'''. "a" -
W,,l,,n,, rnwIcflv. Boo. ur hy T. H. Mciui' ana j. J.
McGucgcr. The rules were suspended "H'i' ~ @ o. ~ n,
NJ utrry IN neat speech presented u h,olhn 1 "
The General NpstrI Workman lo"l IlA voice l"' o W -
rc during ihg session. Embarrassment, over '''
General secretary lIichu,n WAS asked !" ir-l""' ~
brlnIf Of Mr. Powdcrly. and be di u grace ,
Th. mot ardent desire % the delegates ms m''ln
was that tie convention should "lhd up 1T "n'' ''
adjourn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

EMPLOYEES LOCK OUT 5000 shOEMAkL.''
PuuADELrinA oct. Il (Specidb. Tn thrrateh'" "'A
out Of the shoe took place today IL was S'"
sra slrprise to the employees There are *Dout ''''
man, and women LOCI. .cd ont
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-15
Chicago Herald.

There are several interests in the coun-
try which would like to have the rebel
flag incident made the chief issue Of the
next campaign. Weak as that issue
might &c, they regard it as strong in eanl-
parison with some others that migst be
forced upon them.
The big combinations in coal, lumber,
salt, glass, copper, iron and steel would
ike 10 fight the rebellion over again iE
1888.
Alien landlords now on the point oil
being driven from the country would not
object to it if it promised to bring back
the party under whose rule they -four
ished
The cattle barons who were elected
from the public lands which they had IN
lawfully monopolized would welcome it. .
The land grabbing corporations whic9
have been forced to do justice to the set7
tier and which have had their unearned
grants forfeited all want it.
The Pacific railroads, owing the gov
eminent 500, 100000 which they do not
want to pay, would not object to bloody
shirt campaign. -
The Dorseys, the EIkinses, the CJa5-
tons and the Chaffees are all yearninSefOr
fight on the lines of q generation 81 90.
Every pap-fed manufacturer and.
thieYing monopoust in America, forced
by recent events to defend himself
against attacks which are increasing in
force, wants to change the subject.
Even Jay Gould would not object if the
prospect were that the war issues would
restore the psrty from which ne bought
the appointment OF q justice of the Su-
preme court.
The claim agents, the subsidy grsbbers,,
the naval and steamship rings. the peaS
sion swindlers ard old Robson audt5.
Warren Keifer all regard the Rebel Hag
as frst-rate thing to scare honest men
with.
The only trouble with this crowds that
it IA slightly too eager. 1t banks too
muchon en- incident which will not avail
them much. The "Rebel' scare kept
them in power eight years after the coun-
try was ready to turn them out. 1t will
not suffice to restore them to power now
that they have been turned out. I
!,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-15
Tarrant County Alliance Meeting.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
MANSFIELD, TEX, July 9-The County
Alliance, sitter having enjoyed the nOsDi-
talities and partsking OF one Of the most
sumptu0us and delicious dinners ever
spread before the public, prepared by the
good sisters of this community, adjourn
ed st ( O'Clock to meet st Bedford, TeX.s
at its next regular meeting. Rev. E. w
Newton was elected representative to
the Grand State Allisnce. The old Off
GERS to g man We're reelected for ensuing
term. The Alliance scales at Fort Worth
were by the stockholders donsted to the
County Alliance.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-15

Mr.. W. L. Rector informs the Denton
Fost that Err. Bsley, 3 Reighbor Of his,
.hreshed MS wheat last week, which
yielded thiTty-four bushels per acre. He
knows Of no farm that has yielded less
than twenty bushels per acre in the Yicin-
itv of NevO.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-15
BE
TIE
|RE!..T BANK ROBBERY.
3,narcs OF the MatroDoIis Founded
7y9or Notes From Inc Diary
Of Inspector ByTnes'

Upon Notes From me DIdFy
Of Inspector ByTnas'
.---.~ EAWTHoRNEi AUTHOR OF
ueARTH," ETC, SIC.
..s -..-. by O. n. Dunham. Al
4 -.r.ts reserved
CHATTER VII.
+ SMITH. as The inspector was pleased
him. r for several weeks the OBJ
= rrs.. bu. Minute observation
f-w men in the United States,
---nfa 5- private, could boast Of
- anil yet ne wss-or st all
a.ussre3 TO be-totauy uncon-
~ Die pursued the tenor Of his
degree q Indifference 20
lows" which, ii genuine,
- q-a indeed rogue, was mex
-s # assumed was q marvellous
sr-. But whether it was as
aa.1a was question which
mass expert -@'4" -o1 "o-. ! III --e :.
Union would prevail, and
netting would come 10
:. shifted the weight Of prob
H.. 81. ether side The only thing
certain was that MIR.
H. H-- per. A. ~1 o--" "a - . -1''-
III
T. F- -- -'---- nc ~
1T W.- ~ --,-oA M
it, . ~ Z = o-yoN'
So -- e-e'H1 1---L d
4 Va VIZ ne ",LG
-Iat ..E- los-,'e''., rs
ne, 7 -e-H-~o ny 'I5 IS
gloves DIS s--- - ~ - d ? ~ /. =
.at l DIS A's "@,aeu 'i4sniy
81 %. avenue a7 lst 80 1 "eu1y-IlIA
r a.a cross, mo. u mon ~ S u1le IL Z
4 E....- TIT rs -'i7.'lso u We
-s .s-.* L--'JouIu cross
e as l2- 81 ne b=Lt Line h9au.
3 - Az" --1. S~l az" Iuau
lt s --- E-N-Al'y o. Cof-eaf' ;
~ more ie lN2' c.7v,' SG'-
a Barrow s-a ...a'y -sEIeo sLteeIS,
d s -.a-.- -.ssl-.l q 7i4l-lI Sl0 oiAsg-
!. ... .....r a. man fsai,fa~ With 5is
.+.-- ~ -0aded TO the bsr-
1..-r A-- '-N "o,u9 f-tA Il ,Li,
III ...--n Al a small fsara i'm
-- MSS s--'r~ "t-A d S-a99
-.-a~ra DIgce far +Ae
r.rf r-eanaactp6 Mr.. Smith IN
-r.rr- q- RI -a.orf Tor dos
.......rF a5r.rgv-z. and few re-
s.-..... ...a-. agu.f lsve ventured 4,
...u .- nragl daylight. NOT In
o'clock IT Night. And vet
..oaa-ra az mis- ease. sin
brandy a.f smoking . short
..s .. .aa- lie had produced
m ...-.. NJ his 0verc1at. He had
nsCs from his forehead,
+ ..r..-rne. bore an expression
-. ana r.at.ntmeut.
r Two shadows VINO had tracked him
took counsel touethar. The
/, saloon was screened bv 3
r. aEe drawn down over il:
~ss ranelad in the upper part
/, --a s-, but n fragment Of the
a Knocked out. and through
a tine Interior OF the saloon
Ga. Is Wgs ImpossfJla,
DAGGER 1T being discovered, 10
aaa-g to hear what Tss said
.. -.aut.r would have been
! excite suspicion, inssmuch as the
ar-s. who mad not anticipated
ta ST. uuc9yilized a spot, had
. a.5 themselves with saci at
/ w.l. enable them to pass there
.r.asra. The only thing to be
q r..r., was TO keep watch out
1 a -u Cl Ivy circumstances and
e. En t-m.nt.
r .a III Smith entered the saloon,
wss .-s..l.y. customer present, but IL
{ arse VI ten or fifteen minutes z
!. rr1-.as.uG fellow, with q greasy
10. down 20 his nose and s ten
T. ...a II black beard or MS fsce,
!. -.a ing an 10 the door, pushed
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-15
Rock salt

Is the cheapest and Fs5t for stock pur-
poses. a carload stTurner & McC.2Es
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-15
They All Want 1t,

Ruuts CRge for al ska dsess J
Hguarsnteedn -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-15
LIST OF LETTERS

Monday, July II, 1897. To obtain any of these
letters, the applicant must call for advertised
letters" and give the date of this list,